The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1871, Page 10

General Woodford and the Custom House. Polities In Teyas—Ku Kluxes in North Carolina—The Mails to Germany to Bo Only Fortuightly—Sir John Rose and the Canadian Fisheries — Senator Morton and the Indiana Legis- latare-— Enforcement of Our Claims Against Venezuela. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, 1870. General Woodford Not a Candidate for tho Collectors General Woodford’s name having been mentioned in connection with the propo: change in the Coi- lectorship of New York, there is authority for stat- ing that he is here solely in pursuance of the prac- tuce of- his profession as a lawyer, and notas @ can- | $7552); @idace for ofice. | The Mission of Sir John Rose. Sir John Rose, formerly Financial Minister of ©anada, one of the recently created Canadian Knights, and now of the London banking house of Morton, Rose & Co., has been here for the past fort- night as a quasi secret agent for the purpose of ~ascertaining the views of the government and public men on} the fisheries difficulties and generally the questions between the United States and Canada, His mission is considered as of very slight tmport- ance, excepting as evidence of the trepidation of the Cavadian authorities, General Schenck will be Tully instructed as to the views of the Executive re- garding the fisheries question, and It 1s not proposed at this time to take the matter out of lus hands, Mr. Rose has found a strong feeling here in favor of adjusting the questions with Canada by annexa- tion, if the Canadians are as anxious for their settle- ‘ment as his visit 1s construed to indicate. The Ku Klux in North Curolina. ‘The message recently communicated to the Senate oy the President, in further compliance with the resolution calling for information relative to the existence of disloyal organizations in North Caro- dina, makes sixty-one octavo pages, tucluding a let- ter from Governor Holden, dated January 1. Some of the army officers, whose reports are included, express the opinion that while there have been out- Tages, some of the statements are exaggerated. The Rebellious Indiana Legisiature. Some time ago the Indiana Legislature passed a Joint resolution instructing the delegation in Con- gress from that State to vote against the annexation of St. Domingo. The Goveruor of the State was in- structed to send a copy of the resolution to each of the Indiana Senators and members, and also to Senator Sumner, with the request that he present it to the Senate. Up to this time Sumner has declined to do 80, probably not wishing to be caught in 60 questionable political company as the members of the Indiana Legislature. Senator Morton has also received a copy of the resolution, and will in- troduce it in the Senate to-morrow. In presenting 4b he proposes to make a few remarks setting forth the character of the present Legislature of Indiana, showing that the democrats obtiined control of the Legislawure by fraud and disregard of the laws of the Btate. He will compare them to the Legislature of 1862 and 1863, which passed a resolution refusing to receive his message as Governor, and agreeing to accept the message of Governor Horatio Seymour, of New York. This will form an interesting epi- Bode in the Senate proceedings to-morrow, Political Matters in Texas. Representative Clarke, of Texas, has received a telegram dated Austin, from the chairman of the Republican State Committee, saying Mr. Alford, elected as a republican, has been unseated in the Senate for breach of privilege. The Senate now stands seventeen republicans and thirteen demo- crats. The effect 0° a straight out repubiican being lected and admitted in Mr. Alford’s place susteins the Governor and the policy of his administration ‘over both covert and open enemies. The Claims Against Venezuela. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations have ®greed. to take a final vote on the much-discussed Venzuelan claims. One or two witnesses have been Summoned from New York, and when they are heard the case will be closed. It is believed that &he committee will authorize the President to send -& .vessel-of-war to Venezuela to collect the claims @ue American citizens, which that government has mefused to pay, under the Convention of 1566. Gen- eral Talmadge, the commissioner on the part of the United States, arrived here last evening. He will probably appear before the committee on Tuesday, The New York Alr Line Railrond Bill comes up in the House to-morrow. It is in such a con- NEW YORK ] on the gstn of January; by tne Donau, on the 11th of Febroary, and by the Hermann on the 26th of February, and on every alternate Saturday there- after until further notice, For the present, there- tore, @ fortnightly mat! onty will be made up for conveyance to Germany by the Bremen steamers. Cost of the Inland Mail Service. ‘The total annual cost of the inland mail service in the United States tn operation January 1, 1871, will be $11,740,153, as follows:—Railroad, $5,608,542; Star, $5,743,317; Messenger, $295,204; divided among the States and Territories as follows:—Mane, $155,989; New Hampshire, $72,909; Vermont, $112,546; Massa- chusetts, 267; Rhode Island, $26,305; Connectl- cut, $161,849; New York, $805,828; New Jersey, $178,408; =Pennsylvania, $595,893; Delaware, $27,827; Maryland, $247,602; Ohlo, $783,771; Indiana, $825,902; Virginia, $277,589; West Virginia, $84,906; North Carolina, $157,603; South Carolina, $141,435; Georgia, $157,745; Florida, $212,380; Alabama, $243,864; Mississippi, $186,474; Arkansas, $283,178; Loulstana, $255,324; Texas, $522,037; Massourl, $465,870; Kentucky, $243,242; Tennessee, $163,062; Mlinols, $661,723; Iowa, $295,- 554; Michigan, $389,090; Minnesota, $195,376; Wis- consim, $274,730; Dakota, $11,308; Kansas, $216,936; Nebraska, $851,652; California, $848,914; Oregon, Washington, $143,677; Nevada, $88,493; Utah, $203,021; Idaho, $47,998; Montana, $88,872; Wyoming, $138,788; Colorado, $123,009; Arizona, $41,211; New Mexico, $256,441. Meeting of the Congressional } Temperance Soclety. The Congressional Temperance Society celebrated its fourth anniversary to-night at the Metropolitan church, which was densely crowded, about two thousand persons being present. Senators Pomeroy, Buckingham and Willey were appointed a committee to report officers, which they did as fellows:—President, Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; Vice Presidents, J. W. Flanagan, of Texas, and Jobn Hill, of New Jersey; Secretary, Jesse.H. Moore, of Illinois; Treasurer, John Lynch, ot Maine. Executive Oommittee—L. 0. Pomerey, of Kansas; W. A. Buckingham, of Con- necticut; James Harlan, of lowa; J. W. Patterson, of New Hampshire, and B. C. Cook, of llinots. The meet- ing was addressed by Senators Pomeroy, Tipton and Flanagan, Representative Lawrence, Rev. Dr. Ohick- ering, Of Massachusetts; General Carey, Rev. Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Drew. The society agreed to the following resolution: — Encouraged by the results of its recommendations made last year to hold simultaneous meetings on the 22d of February, for the purpose of promoting the interests of temperance trougnout the United States, the Congressional ‘Temperance Society renew that recommendation at thus tine, and respectfully urge upon their fellow citizens to observe the com- ing [agg of Washington's birthday in a simi- lar manner. ey not only recommend that such meetings be held where temperance societies already exist, but that the people—cspecially Chrisaan min- isters and churches in jocalities where they have not been formed—should take the necessary steps to or ganize such associations on the basis of total absti- hence {rom all that intoxicates. They also urgently request that immediate measures be taken for the circulation of the pledge, and that spectal efforts be net to secure the signatures of children and youth. FOUN:RAL OF THE LATE PETER RICHINGS. MEDIA, Pa., Jan. 22, 1871. Peter Richings, the veteran actor, who died on the 1stn inst., was buried, from his late residence, near this place, this afternoon. A spectal train left the Westchester depot, Philadelphia, at half-past one o’clock, taking @ great number of the friends of Mr. Richings, consisting of members of the theatrical profession and the press, the HERALD being the only New York paper represented. Arrived at Mejia, carriages were in waiting to convey the friends to the house, about three miles distant. Mr. Richings bought the farm on which he lived about four years ago, since which time he has lived a re- tired and quiet life, giving bis whole attention to beartifymg and improving his farm. Many evi- dences of his care and cultivation were apparent as we drove through the lane from the highway to the house, Hoth sides of the carriage drive were stud- ded with choice fruit trees. The fences, the sure criterion of a well kept farm, were newly repaired and painted; shrubbery closely trimmed and the houseyard planted with flowers, evergreens and fruit trees. Mr. Richings had just completed his buildings and ornamentation, and had made up his mind to settle down for the balance of his life among the rustic scenes he loved so well, when the rade hand of death was laid upon him, and he was called home. THE NOTABLES PRESENT comprised representauves or every branch of the theatrical profession; among others were Mra. John Drew and her venerabie mother; Mrs. Byrne, Mrs, A. Becket, Mrs, Barton Hill, Mrs. Charles Hiil, Mrs. Macder, Lewis and Brink, and Mr. Barton Hill, J.D. Murphy, James Peak, of the Peak Family; Charles Dodworth, of the family ef musicians of that name; Frank John- son, James Trequalr, retary of the Academy of Music; Frank Mackay, J. Jackson, H. Stummell and W. P. Covert. Mrs, Richings-Bernard, Mr. Richings’ adopted daughter, arrived home the night of Mr. dition now that its opponents cannot well succeed | Richings’ death. amcarrying it over the morning hour. If the bill comes to a vote it will undoubtedly pass, as it has passed the present House twice already. The Senate has defeated it each tame, and may do so again. Repayment o! the War Discount on the State Expenses. Senator Morton’s bill to reimburse the loyal States the amount lost by discount in the sale of their bonds issued during the rebel.ton to raise money for the equipment of troops, and to pay back the amount of interest paid by those States On these bonds, has met with considerable opposition in the Senate. A majority of the Senators favor the payment of the interest on these bonds, but tility are opposed to the refunding o! the discount which several of the States were compelled to sabmit to in order to sell the bonds. When these bonds were issued the credit of a number of the Western States ‘Was not up to par, and as a consequence they had to suffer a Jarge shave, some of them as high as ten percent. Senator Morton’s object 1s to have the government refand tits discount to the States along ‘With the interest on the bonds. The bill will come Up again on Tuesday, when its friends think it will The Presidio Reservation Bill. A despatch from San Francisco erroneously at- tributes the autnorship of the bill for the sale of the Presidio reservation to Senator Casserly. The bill, which is denounced, originated with the House Military Committee. Commercial and Navigation Statistics. ‘The statistics of commerce and navigation now dn press show that of the total import entries for the ten months ended Octoner 81, 1870, $390,405,794 con- sisted of merchandise, of which $17,826,553 was free of duties and $20,435,029 was of gold and silver coin and bullion. Of the total domestic exports for the fame period $299,461,025 was merchandise; $285,614.060 of which was stipped from Atlantic, and $10,546,965 from Pacific ports, and $60,259,211 Was specie and bullion. Of the total vaiue of foreign exports $13,687,533 was merchandise and $10,916,818 The total value of foreign commo- in warehouse gold and silver, aities remaining October 81, 1870, ‘1 October 31, 19. This report contains, in additien to the regu- Aur monthiy summaries, a table showing the occupations of the immigrants who have arrived in the United States from British North American provinces during the year ended June 30, 1870, the total arrivals amounting to 40,411, The table shows the arrival of immigrants from A GREAT MANY PEOPLE from the surrounding country were present to testify their appreciation and love for Mr. Richings, for duriag his short residence among them he had be- come much endeared by his many acts of kindness and evidences of a trae manhood. VIEWING THE. REMAINS. The friends of the deceased who desired it were requested to take a last look at the face of their dead comrade before it should be forever yelled from mortal vision. Passing into the main parior, the senses were completely ravished by the perfumes of japonicas, cameijas and the many choice exotica that literally covered the dead. Crosses, wreaths aud immorteiles were in profusion, placed there by the hand of love. A calm, nobie look possessed his countenance. In the face of the dead still remained the beautiful expression that won him so many friends while living. The plate bore the simple in- scripuon:— pneroncnroceceedsonesenvortncecete riateretedtnere PETER RICHINGS PUGET, iy DILD JANUARY 18, 1871, ‘AGED 74 YEARS. POOCLE OE TOLELTLOEETECELETEOP LE OOHOE EDEL LETT HH THE FUNERAL SERVICES were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hallowell, the reverend gentleman who induced Mr. Richings to become a | Inember of the Episvopal Ohurch about two years since. Nor did he refer the relatives to ‘the little church around the corner” when the actor died, but in the Christian charity of his great heart paid a noble tribute to the virtues of the deceased. He re- lated the circumstances atvendl Mr. Richings’ conversion and said, ‘I can stand here to-day and say that I believe from the bottom of my heart Peter Richings was @ true friend, a good man and an earnest Christian,” At the conclusion of the Episcopal service for the dead the following gentlemen, having been chosen | for pall-bearers, bore the body to the hearse and the mourn{ul procession started for the cemetery:— Barton Hill, Joseph D. Murphy, F. F. Mackay, J. J, Jackson, James Trequair and Charles Dodworth. Sixty carriages were furnished, but were unable to convey all the Iriends to the cemetery. A great many were required to walk. ARKIVED AT THE CEMETERY, the body was temporarily deposited in the receiving Vault, until a family vault can be built, when the remains will be removed. The Philadeiphia and New York friends of Mr. Rivhings then returned to the train, and the imme- diate relatives of the deceased returned to their home, stricken indeed by the cruel blow that has deprived them at once of a father and a guide, and thus ended the last scene in the life of the Christian actor Peter Richings. Mrs. Richigs-Bernarad will return to Baltimore this week to fultii an engagement. The estate of Mr. —-s was valued at about $50,000, property and casi. Idid not learn what disposition was made thereof by the will. MURDER IN NEW JERSEY. Found Murdered Near Trenton. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 22, 1871, - A young man named Asa Down was found on Tuesday morning at seven o'clock in a bam on A Young the said provinces for each of the ten years from | S400 Town Road, with his hand severely cut and 1860 to 4869, inclusive, aggregating 118,528, Postage to Egypt, Greece and Tripoli. According to information just received from the postal pdministration of Italy, correspondence for Egypt and Greece and fdr Tunis and Tripoli may now be forwarded from the United States to those countries in the Italian open mails. By this route ordinary letters fer Egypt, Tunis and Tripoli will be subject to a postage charge of fourteen cents per @ach half eunce or under, and for Greece sixteen oents, the prepayment of which js optional to Alex- andria, Greece and Tunis, but compulsory to all ower paris of Egypt aud to Tripolf. The German Mail Only Fortnigitly. According to 1nformetion just reeelved at the Post Ofice Department it appears that the’ North German Lioyd Company has directed for the present that the departures of their steamers, as well frokt New York ss from Bremen, shall take place but nee ineach fourteen days. The next departures DomNev York wl ve made by she Devteculand marks of violence round his throat, and bis watch and money taken. He Imngered till four o'clock Sunday afternoon, When he died. He was unable to give any account of himself. Mls parents reside near Allentown, N.J. He was weil Known in this city. An inquest will be held on Monday. WEEKLY HAVANA MARKET. AVANA, Jan. 91, 1870, nced. There is komutwdy 3 Market favors seller; portant. | Nos. 10 to 12 tr at 934 a 1034 reals; Nos. 15 to 20 Lrm at 106 9 12% reals; molases auger, Nos, 7 t0 10 734 a8; Muscovado ‘sugar, fair to good, 6% & Exported during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 4, boxes, all to the United States. Stock remaini bouses at Havana aod Matanzas 86,000 boxes ‘and, Tha, Clayed molastes steady, at 6 reals; muscovado molasses sleady, 554 reals. “Flour firmer at @13 a #1a. Lard firmer keg, i8e. ; tina, Bic. a 20, P ‘advancing ; quoted at ‘Ss 36. Honey quiet wibig reais. Preighie d : |, Box supplied; qi mp!¥ bh his Houps, iobg shaved: hrm ‘of ete abort Rare’ Bb 4 f SUGAR—All qualities slight! of business for want of stock HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, THE EXILES SABBATH. No: a Day of Rest for Them—Delegations and Ad- dresses—The Hardships of Heroising—Hand- Shakings and Congratulations—O’Do:o- van's Paw Come to Grief Already. The advent of the Sunday brought none of its rest, as procianned in the Decalogue, to the beleaguered Fenians lately arrived. Their quartera at Sweeny’s Hotel were filled at an early hour yesverday with men anxious to shake thelr hands aud wish them caed milte failthe to Uncle Sam's dominions. In the regard of friendly grasps one fact is worthy of be- ing brought before the public as @ warning to all who are likely to preside over the “honors” of a Cejtic reception—namely, that O'DONOVAN ROSBA'S HAND IS SWOLLEN from the unremitting attentions of bis well wishers. The process in each case 1s as follows:—Knover patriot. “Could ye tell which ts Rossay’ ‘There he 1s; the man with the long, brown beard.’ “Misther Rossa, I'm proud to see you; it’s @ proud minit,’’ &¢., and so on forten minutes or more, or Until some other impatient patriot takes his place, the unfortunate gentieman’s hand being during the entire time in @ clasp of nearty human steel, and the arm from the shoulder being kept in violent motion, LIKE THE BEAM OF A STEAM ENGINE, O'Donovan Rossa paid his first visit yesterday, im compauy with Dr. James Mulcahy, physician to ‘the exiles, and a well known Journalist of vhts city, to one of the companions of his early years, Mr. John Scelly, at his residence, No. 171 Hester street. The party afterwards had @ short walk through the Bowery, after which tuey returned tu Sweeny’s Hotel. Dr, Mulcahy has advised the exiles that @ respite from the exciement of the recep- tions which daily take place will be abso- Jutely necessary, in view of the delicate condi- tion of O'Gonne] especiaily. Poor Devoy, one of the most latrepid fellows who ever labored or suffered for Ireland, 18 quite short-sighted, ow! to tho punishment meted out ww him in a close cell, where the sun's rays passed through a periorated shutter and davzied hin. This cell was marked out as the abode of the most incorrigible thieves and garroters. Yet Devoy not only weathered the storm, but actu- ally preseats to-day a physique with firmness in every limb and muscle. It 18 conceded by ail old ac- quaintances that O’ Donovan Rossa looke as healthful and pregens the same quiet, open-hearted, impertur- babie countenance that he wore in years long past. His bronzed complexion alone betrays the severe oraeal through which he has passed, while his hands are those of a Pittston miner. His aversion to a ublic reoapion at this time arises from his unsel- ih disposition and his positive reluctance to arro- gate to hinseif that which he feels beiongs equally to the brave leilows now on thelr way to this coun- try. Indeed, he hus very lite faith ja public recep- tions, judging trom thé past, and if the cause of Jreland caunot be promoted thereby ne will not con- seut to any such demonsiration. A delegation trom Philadelphia presented them- selves asindividuals; to-day they wiil present them- selves in their deputational capacity. It is under- stood they will offer the hospitalities er the City of Brotherly Love, It is composed of Messrs, B. Mo- Dermott, a fellow prisoner of the exiles, James Mona- ghap, anda Mr. Lee. The calis of prominent mea were wanting, but iriends of old time and of recent date and relatives to the most distant degree of kin- ship were present in brigades. The Was! o delegation, which had been-tn the city for a week Ee. leparted for their homes last evening: ut, before doing 80, presented the following ad- dress through the hands of J. D. O'Connell, of the Treasury Department:— To JEREMIAH O'DONOVAN Rossa and his brother exiles:— Buorageks—In consequence of the indisposition of the chairman of our delegation, Colonel Denis J. Downing, we ve been compelled from day to day to postpone the plea- at duty which brought us here m the capital of th country. Qur chairman, we regret to say, fs still unable to leave his room, and as ihe duties of the other Mmombers of the delegation require that they should New York ‘or their homes this evening they cannot delay furiner to inform you of their mission. We bave cause and now appear before ‘you, countrymen, from the national capital, without respect of party, to Md you & bearty and un- Agected woleome to the land of Washington, where tho exiled and oppressed of the world find freedom and protec- tion, and we offer you the felicitations of those who bave charged us with this agreeable duty ou your: from the living tombs of our common enemy—England, To say to you, countrymen, that by your patriotic efforts for fatheriand, by your wuexampled sufferings, by your herofsm, you have taken the first place in tne hearte of all lovers of human liberty, would be almost superfluous. All this is meniiest, You ‘witnessed it im the harbor of New York; it may even now be seen in the vicligty of where you stand; the columns of the public preas attest it, ‘The delegation now before you, with yout friends every- where, unite in the hope that the time is not far distant when ihat liperty for whieh you have so long and so herol- caily labored will be attained. Aud unaliy, countrymen, in the name of the Irish citizens of Washington, and on pehalt of the Celtic Club of that clty, we extend to you an invitation to visit the national capital, and qcoeme Ly, pects ‘mille failthe. God save Irelans J. D. O'CONNELL, Acting Chairman. Jobn F, Murray, Thomas McFadden, M. Bmmet Urell, Thomas Kirby. U'Donovan Rossa thanked them, and stated that as soon as possible they would receive a written reply. The exiles dined with a tew friends to-day, and were often interrupted at their repast by une irrepressible weicomers, Who, in spite of stringent orders and sirict guard, in many instances suc- ceeded in running the gauntlet. The genuemen who dined with them were General D. F. Burke, Colonel Kirwan, J, Irwin, David aud W. J. McClure, brothers of one of the exiles, and Captain P. J. Hay- burne. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The following manifesto has been issued by Mr. Jobn Savage, the chief Executive of the Fenian Brotherhood :— Exgourtve OFrior Fextan BROTHERDOOD, } Nos. 19 AND 31 AVENUE A, New YO3K, Jan. 22, 1871. To THE MEMBERS OF THE UNITED FENIAN BROTHERHOO! MEMBERS OF THE UNITED InI8uMEN and Members of Other Clubs and Socleties Sympathizing With and of Giving Practical Ajd to the Cause of Ireland :— A grand convention wiil be called as soon after the arrival of the released and banished Fenian prisoners as is conve- nient, to which the members of the organizations indicated above will be invited to seud delegates. The object of hold- ing this convention is to place betore the released Fenian representatives the progress of events during thelr contine- ment, and to take such measures, with their co-operation, as may ‘be deemed wise to effect complete unity of action among all friends of Ireland. and to direct the thought, the endeavors and resources of all into the same channel JOHN SAVAGE, Chief Executive Fenian Brotherhood. THE EXILES AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Yesterday afternoon Dr. ©. W. Pollard, of the Grand Opera House, waited upon the Fenian exiles at saber Hotel and tendered them an invitation on behalf of James Fisk, Jr., to attend the Sunday evening savured concert at the Opera House, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street, Ac- cordingly Mrs. U’Donovan Ro: General Kirwan, O’bonovan , Henry 8. Muliady, Captain FA McClure, John O'Connor, Charles Underwood O'Connell, John Devoy, General Dennis F, Burke, Captain George C. Lloyd, William J. McCiore, David McUlure, Dennis O'Donovan Rossa, P. J. Heyburo and James Irwin left Swee- ny’s and visited the Grand Opera House early in the evening. When the Fenian party entered the auditorium the audience rose and received the ex- jles 1D & most enthusiastic manner. In addition to the regular programme of the evening the band of 100 musicians on the st out of compliment to the exiles, played the “Wearing of the Green,” “Paddy's eBoy,” “Garryowen,” "St, Pat- Tick’s and concluded with the air of “Put Me ip My Little Bed.’ During the rrormance & Frenchman in the parquet hissed the “Watch am Rhein,” and an Irishman, who belteved that the hissing was intended for the Fenians, denounced the Frenchinan, and a souffle en- sued, in which the Frenchinan was getting the worst of it from ‘*Yeilow Joe,” the stage driver, who took the part of the Fenians, when the ushers carried him out into the vestibule anda crowd gamers which James Fisk, Jr, rushing out of a Ox, dispersed in a few mntnutes, after which peace reigned in the Grand Opera House until the te:mina- Uon of the concert. Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa sat in the front of the proscenium box, atteaded by the Fenian prisoners Generals Burke and Kirwan, A banquet had been prepared by James Fisk, Jr., With covers set for about thirty persons, and it was the intention to have the exiles partake of the ban- quet, but this offer of Mr. Fisk's was firmly de- clined by O'Donovan Rossa, An invitation was aiso tendered them to visit the Grand Opera House this evening to witness the performance of “La Perichole.”’ The exiies stated that they would be very busy and that it was fot agen they wouid be able to attend the opera, unless their business en- igementa permitted them. At about half-past ten o'clock the exiles left the house fur their homes, Preparations tor the Reception of the Exiles in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1871. A meeting of Irish socteties was held this evening to devise means to insure a fitting reception to the Irish exiles who are expected to visit this city in the course of a couple of weeks. A resolution was passed tending the exiles a reception in Philadelphia and inviting all the civic, State and national societies and the Governor, Mayor and City Councils, &6., to take part in the proceedings. A grand procession 13 proposed, atter which the exiles will be recetved by the Governor, Mayor and City Counciis at Indepen- dence Hall, In the evening there wil be speeches and @ banquet. A committee o! sixty has been ap- pointed to carry out the objects of the meeting. MISSOURI POLITICS, The Banquet to Frank Blair at St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Jan. 22, 1871, 4t a dinner to Frank Blair on Saturday nignt, @evernor Brown, in his speech, stated that he and General Blair were distinctly separated on several Ittical b eyed but at the same time paid the nator élect a very high compliment for purity of boy integrity and ability. Mr. Henderson, nator, WhO was Blair’s principal opponent, also spoke in terms of praise of Gene: Blairs ability and fitness to represent Missouri with honor to himeeif and benefit to the State. ‘The com} Fert together until @ Jate hour, and the utmost eSUBR PERYAUESs yon hig ai Warne OL Me rae pt a 8ST. DOMINGO. The New Year’s Calls of Admiral Lee on President Baez. Native Festivities—How Senator Sumner’s Speech ‘Was Received Among the Peoplo—The Facts About Annexation—The Character of President Basz. Sr. DomINGO, Jan 18, 1871. Since the departure of the steamer Tybe one Month ago our city has passed through the usual festivities tncident to the Christmas holidays. Busi- ness has been in a great measure suspended, and balls, fandangoes, cock fights, &c., taken ita place. ‘The presence in port of three American men-of-war and the English frigate Racoon, together with some half dozen schooners and brigs added greatly to the jollity of the occasion. New Year’s day was formally observed, especially by the American and other foreign born Citizens, in making and receiving ‘calls.’ ADMIRAL ‘LHE VISITS PRESIDENT BAEZ. In the morning, salutes having been fired and replied to, Admiral 8. P. Lee, commanding our squadron, accompanied by Captain Irwin, of the Yantic, Captain Allen, of the Saratoga, and Captain Fitzhugh, of the Severn (flagship), and his staff, came on shore and were received at the Pler by ono of President Baez’s Generals and staff, and escorted to the palace, where, having been for- mally introduced by United States Consul Fisher W. Ames, his Excellency President Baez welcomed him. After having partaken of the hospitalities then, the party separated to make other calls— some on ther personal friends, and all on our worthy and accomplished Consul, Dr. Fisher W. Ames, whose house was crowded during the entare day. Consul Ames, by his prompt attention to the duties incident to his position and courteons demeanor to those in authority on the island, has won the contiidence and esteem of all here, and our citizens are proua of their representa- tive, His house is the centre of American society and, what 1s characteristic of the man, is always “open,” The Presidential mansion was a perfect jam, and all classes might have been seen hurrying to pay their respects to the honored Chief Magistrate. THE WEATHER ts delightfal, but during the past three months more rain has fallen than ever known in the same length of time, and, a6 @ conseqnence, the roads are almost impassable. This brings me to speak of the test want this island gem experien roads. We have several wa sig RAILROADS chartered, and one soon to be under construction, if I nin Jonge by the appearance here of a leading English engineer, who, I am informed, came at a high salary to examine and locate the road to unite Santiago with the Bay of Samana. Good roads for wagons to the interior are absolutely requistte to enable the people to get to market the immense mahogany logs and other valuable Woods now awalting the axe. A few toousand dollars thus invested, besides developing whe untold resources of the isiand, would prove a valuable in- vestment. But it is to rath that we all look Most to to open up and expose to the world the wealth of the island, And with annexation this boon Is sure to follow. THE MINERAL RESOURCES of the island are attracting the attention of the for- eigners here to some extent. One party report find- ing some good placer gold diggings in the “Entre Rios mountains,’ and exhibys some fine specimens. Another reports fine hydraulic diggings on the north side of the same range, and from What your corres- pondent has observed In an entire summer's campaign prospecting he is firmly of the impres- sion that diggings equalling tnose of Colorado will be developed during this season. Preparations on an extensive scale are being made to work the im- mense lodes of copper in the Cobra district, and it is thought the summer will witness several cargoes en route to the United States for smelting. Considerable speculation 18 going on by the Americans, and others foreign to the country, in the purchase of real estate, in view of the probable annexation te the United States. However, the owners are generally wide awake on that score, and fully appreciate the advantages that sill accrue from that, “so often prayed for and so long delayed desiderataum.” However, no city extant offers better inducements to the capitalist than St. Domingo. The recent regulation in regard to the payment ot PORT CHARGES AND DUTIES has created some stir among the merchants. Here- tofore these were paid, one-fourth 1n gold and three- fourths in “valices”’ or ‘I 0 U's” of the government, which could at any time be bought at from fifteen to twenty cents on the dollar. The settlement of one of these questions was the cause of the presence of the British te in. However all was settled amicab! and the frigate leaves to-morrow. When thé United States man-of.war Yantic was entering the harbor under the pilot of the port, she ran oa the rocks on one side of the channel, and was Ce wo lighten to get over. She was damaged but slightly. An ignorant pilot was the cause and two days in prison of the same, was the damage. The appointment of José Ginevere as Con- sular agent at Puerta Plata (vice Lithgon, removed), is & most excellent one, and will give satisfaction to the merchants and captains trading to the port, THE ANNEXATION QUESTION. All parties confidently expected to hear favorable news in regard to annexation by the steamer Tybee, but they have been doomed to isappointment, The speech of Senator Sumner has called forth severe criticisms frum our best and most worthy citi- zens. Als wholesale assertions (untrue i toto) he must certainly have known would, “like curses, come home to him,” His charge that the treaty was “negotiated in violence” and “gotten up by Baez. a litical Jockey,”” was only in keeping witn the man. wardly and ungentiemanly, he appears to have forgotten that PRESIDENT BAEZ, as a gentleman of refinement and culture, having enjoyed the soctety of the best classes in the leading capitals in Europe, where he was educated and passed fifteen years of his time. He is now, and always has been, the representative of the respecta- bility and intelligence of the island. This is the fourth time he has been the director of its destinies, and has devoted his whole energies to consummate the annexing of itto the Great Republic of the north, under the conviction of its ultimate destiny, and that under such auspices it will “blossom on therose.”” President Baez is above all suspicion of betng complicated in any sptculation matter cen- nected with this movement, with the Parties named by Senator Sumner, or any others and; in fact, is entirely independent of any such views of personal aggrandisement. He is the wealthiest citizen on the island, having in- herited an immense estate from ancestors, Here, where he 1s known and appreciated, such charges as those made by the hon. Senator are treated as they deserve—with contempt. On the other hand, Cabral, whose strength has been so eXaggerated by the Senator, is nothing more than a mere adventurer, with never more than a few hundred ignorant followers, who, like himself, are only jealous because they could not have the credit of negotiating the treaty, and there- by, a8 they believe, make a speculation out of what ought to be an act of patriotism for the good of the country. Cabral 1s and always has been in favor of annexa- tion, and would gladly hail as @ boon that evept, as 1t would give him and his starving followers posses. sion of their property coufiscated by President Baez, Now as to THE ELECTION heid on the question of annexation to the United States your correspondent oan speak ex cathedra on it, as he Was present in propria p rsona ¢n that occasion at the largest precinct (Azua) on the island, On that occasion your correspondent conversed freely with the officers and men, and if any intimidation hada been attempted, would have noted it. On the contrary, the utmost enthu- Siasm Was manifested by all. Your correspondent after that travelled extensively throughout w island prospecting for minerals, aud made particu. lar inquiries a8 to the sentiments of all classes on the subject. In the towns of Santiago, Puerta Plata, La Vega, Macoris and Mocha the universal sentiment expressed was tn favor of the measure. ‘The people are heartily sick and tired of war, and look to annexation as the sound way to ut a stop to such petty factions as that now held Cabral, All the better class of merchants and property holders are enthusiastic in their endorse- ment of President Baez and his policy, and esteem him as a s'atesman anda patriot. The election at Azua resulted in an UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF ANNEXA- TION. and thetr voice was re-echoed all over the island, As to the charge that the parues sent here to nego- tate the treaty were interested in plantations, and 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. called them. They are always ready to extend a favor or do & kindness, and trustworthy and honest to a degree. From your correspondent’s experienee @ tri r, loaded ‘With treasure, can travel from Cape Tiburon to Cape Engano, and occupy the “pohias” of the natives nightly without prec or fear of molestation. Can as much said of Paritan Massachusetts ? ‘ PROPHETIC FURESHADOWINGS OF PRESIDENT BAEZ’S CHILDHOOD. When President Buez, of the Dominicau pepo was baptized, he was named Bonaventura (Gi Fortune); and there 188 legend that his father was So impressed with a dream he had on the night of his baptism (that his son was to be the leader and deliverer of his people), that he built a church in commemoration of it. How true the dream has been verifted 1s well Known to the people of Do- minica, where he has proven himself a statesman and a patriot. Recefpt of the News of the Appointment ofa Commission. 81. Domingo, via Havana, Jan. 10, 1871. The news of the appointment of a commission py the President of the United States 1s generally fa- vorably received, and by many with enthusiasm. Affairs are ata standstill, and proposed improve- ments are awaiting the action of the American Con- gress. Agents of German, Enghsh and American Capitalists are travelling about, making investiga- tions, in order to be ready to begin enterprise when annexation ts consummated. Cabral writes proclamations and continues his depredations, without, however, caring to meet the troops of Baez. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MonEY MARKET.—LoNDoN, 4 P.M— fora 228 8 94% for money” and the (ee ag eo fes2" 90: Taage tos a i Inited States five-twenty bonds, cr Hash mana j ten-forties, 88. Btocks— firmer at 110; Atlantic and NDON, Jan, 21—Noon.—Consels, 924 for money and the Account, | Amerioun securities quiet, but frm; United States 1801, 8834; others unchanged, five-'wenty bonds, 1862, 90% ; Bt juiet ; Erie, 19; others une! POOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan 20— 5P. M.—Cotton steady and unchanged. The sales to-vay foot up 12,000 bales, of which 9,000 bales were for speculation and ex Sales of cotton, loading on board ship at Mobile, 174d. middling Mobile, Stock of cotton afloat for Liver, 14,000 bales, of which Ly mst. 000 are American. Cotton sv and estimated at 12,000 bales. 20.—The Jan. 21—] market for ‘and yarns at Manchester { A LivEmeog. Puoput MAMEET. LIvERroot, Jan, 20— 5 P. M.—Refined petroleum easier at ls. 5!4q. a ls. 6d. Com- mon rosin, és. 6d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LoNDON, Jan, 20—5 P. M.— Linseed olf firmer at £29 bs; sperm a active at 480. Spirits etroleum firmer at 1s. 2d. ‘Tallow, 45s, id. American hops vy, but not lower, seed, 4! ‘a 44s. 6d. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 717 | Moon sets....eve 8 13 5 07 | High water...eve 10 38 Sun rises Sun sets, . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. 116 Broadway, +/69 Broadway. 68 Broad st, lr Bowling Green 29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 22, 1871, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS Steamship Ty! Deli St Domh Cit mane 1th gud Porte Plate iene, oe OY, an to neater oye Bac Cees Area 1 ge Cromwell, Gager, New Orleans J "HE cromwel aco. te fi tna id with mdse and passe: to 8 Eity, ‘Norton, New Orleans Jan 14, ry teamahip Crescent City, with mdse and passensers, to Frederic Baker, steamship Gen Barn®, Mallory, Sa ab a ig ig mnie oes Gorke © it, Jol 1» Geor; wn, DO, with ae Rattlesnake, Winnett, Philadelphia for Provi- Steamship Pelican, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse, to mas- Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virgint Pa hh\ oS r Julie t, Baker, Virginia fo1 " 22, while beating In Sandy Hooks blew away foncenil and ab, Schr Mashaska, Bunker. Virginia for Fairhaven. R Kirk, ‘tole’ Baltinonre 6 days, with coal, for Jersey City, Jan 31, during a heavy squall, carried mal ta was taken in that grants had been given them, it is like the balance of the Senator's statements—simply untrue, Your correspondent has had access to the records in the Department of the Interior, and knows that no grant ever has been given or offered to further this or any similar movement. He has, furiher, in the officlal haudwriuog of Minister Delmonte, a specific denial of the charges made, This fact will be shown conclusively to the new Commission coming on its arrival. It 18 to be hoped in the future those opposing the proposed annexation will deal in facts, and not risk their reputations, as the Hon, Senator from Massachusetts has done, by making asseritons unbecoming and unmanly. THIS ISLAND I$ INDEED A GEM. The rocbseaie | of 1t8 climate 1s unequalled; the thermometer during the last year did not reach ninety di only on one day, the range being from aucune to eighty degrees, and at present from sixty-eight to seventy-eight degrees. A heal- thier city does not exist than mingo, and in the interior sickness 18 almost unknown, No country {uruishes such @ variety of fruits, vegetables, valuable woods and imine- rails as this, The ple are & harmless inoffensive set; quiet and unassuming; just the re- ea, Del, for New York, but tn consequence of the strong NW'gale which was pro: jing was compelled to anchor ol Sandy Hook. Bebr Village Queen, Conklin, Baltimore. Schr Clara Conxitn, Baltimére. Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Baltimore. ir A £ Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore. Schr L H Hopkins, Bresmors, Baltimore. Schr Daniel Holmes, Burr, Baltimore. Behr J Phero, Bennett, Balimorg. i r Jeannie bert, Baltimore, Ber Muakee, Maul, Milville, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamshtp Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Schr Florence, Sherman, Norwich for New York. BOUND EAST. Bobr Lizzie Mills, Armstrong, Elizabethport for Portli Schr C8 Rogers, Majo, New York for Boston, emt, Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes, The pilot boat J D Jones was raised by the central screw dock on Monday last for repairs to bottom. The propeller 8 F Maddox was taken up by the large sorew dock on Tuesday last for the purpose of being coppered. The larger screw dock took up the schooner J T Alburger, 285 tons, on Tuesday last, and lowered her the following . Thursday, meanwhtle haying been stripped, calked and re- metalled. The bark Veteran, 680 tons, was taken up by the smaller screw dock on Thursday !ast and metalled. The bark Lord Clarendon was lowered from the smaller balance dry dock on Tuesday last, The new ferryboat South Side was raired by the mammoth balance dry dock on Saturday Inst, to be fitted with a course of copper. The bark Mary E Packer, 780 tons, was raised by the mammeth balance dry dock on Monday last for the purpose of stripping, recalking and remetalling. During the past week the sectional dry docks have had up for general repairs tne toliowmg vessels:—Large dock—Jan 16, bark Hermod, lowered 20th. Small dock—Jan 18, brig Annie Gardner, lowered the following day. Clinton street dock—Jan 16, bark Southeaster, lowered lat; 2st, bark Schurgaurd, still on, Hoboken dock—Jan 16, steamboat Trenton, lowered ; 18th, propeller Cortes, lowered next day. The tonnage of Albany for the vear 1870 shows a handsome increase and one that furnishes gratifying assurance of the commercial prosperity of that city. The following are the figures ror 1869 and 187 1870, tons. 1969, 67,644 Marine Disasters SHIP MARCHMONT (Br), Cumminy , sprung a leak while loading at Pensacola, and on the Titirwae diag would pro- bably go to New Orleans for repairs. Sip SUMTER, Keene, of New York, which arrived at Kio Sanerro Sept 14 from Montevideo, was t2 be sold at Klo Ja- helro Dec 97. BARK PaRtutan, Dickman, of Cape Town, for New York, which put back to Rio Janeiro Sept 10 in distress, was to be sold at Rio Janeiro Dec 23. BARK SAVANNAH, from Sombrero, of and for Philadel- phia, put in at St Thomason the léth inst, leaking badly. Brig DasHaway (Br), frem Aspinwall for Jem: ballast, which gat into Pensacola Jan 13, was leakit rudderhead spilt, several of her sails carried awat ‘scarcely any provisions left. Her master and bi died at sea. ScuR WM DEMING, Cook, at Charleston from Demarara, reports:—On the Ith inst,’ in the Guif Stream, Richard Sampson, seaman, fell overboard and was drowned. avert effort possible was made to save him, but, owing to the win being very highat the time and a heavy sea prevailing, all efforts proved futile. OWRNA ARABELLA, from Fork River for New len with oysters, lost folk by the steamer Wy: SHIPWREOK AT THE Fist8—The yacht Albatross, belong- ing to the Earl of Pembroke, which was on a cruise among the South Sea Islands, strack on a _reof off one of the Fijis op the night of Oct 21 and bilged. The crew all got safely to Levuka in their boat. Thirty yeara ago every one of them would have been killed and eaten. + Key Wrat, Jan 93—Brig Maria Ferguson (Br), Gomley, with cotton, from Mobile for Liverpool, 1s ashore at Torugas: ‘The vessel will be a total loss, but the cargo will be saved. Loxpon, Jan 22—The bark Argonaut, Flood, from Liver- pool for Philadelphia, has put into Queenstown with loss of Notice to Mariners, 8OUTH CAROLIN CITARLESTON HARBOR, On and ater Fob ty iit) both the Morris Island besoons, servign'as'm range tor Perbaa aps thea on i thes, ox! Lal Finokney, Charleston ftarbor, 8C, will be white, 1 The buoy on Low Point, West Chop, Holmes’ tote a Utokeny nd Fute ner tetas a ing the strength of the ebb tide, Masters of vessels Boles Hal yard onpat that {t has remained in , wi anes vig, Without attracting the atiention of Spoke Brig Aragostock, for —-, Deo 22, Highlands bearing W, 20 miles distant (by pilot boat Jas eng. fh 9). ban Forvign Ports. BvEXoS Aynes, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Carri Welsh, Portland; Dec 1, barks Charles ¢ Ed peers nautod, Fernacdina; Dav’ on (Br), Forbes, Montrea Bd, Kathleen (Hr), Mock'er, de; bth, Prowess (Br), Hibber! dos Wn, Wheatland, Bursiey, Haltimore, Sailed prior to Dec 6, burs Blanche Howe, Ingersoll, New! Fork; 10th, bagk phe (ry Alater, Liveepecle Jn port Dec 12, barke Volngo (ir), May, Othera (Br), Mo Grego ; Rothesay (Br), Hall, and Henry Buok, NI rr! New Yor lagu sosephincy Haven, for Boston; brig if ievens, Phinney, for New York} Carrte Winslow, We fox Boston, Baula, New York, arrived 2ist; bri,s Leonard Meyers, Hi New York ¥la Pernambuco; Kieanor (Br), Baird, from doy do, arrived 1th, for New York: schr Harriet Brewster, Goode ale, from New York, arrived 27!h. Banvavos, Dec $1—Arriyed, bark Montezuma, Hammon New York (and aatled Jan 7 101 Martinique): Dr i a Deo 80—In port bark Circassian (Br), Amy, fa in por i Aubrey, Hammond. New York; ark Atlantic, DI fon, do'(and sailed 6th for st Vincent); schra Clara L Spark Atwood, "Provinestown;. Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, New! } ork (ahd gaited uh for Port Spain); 7th, barks Asmat june, Buenos Ayres; 8th, Imperador, " (and aniled for Hampton Roads Balled Dec i, sohrO £ Hellier, Mitchell, Haytt; 7b, bi mary J Williams (Br), Asker, Cuba. Tn port Jui es Seanide (18r), Brinton, from Portland grrived 1st oe: Mary este, Fowler, m Bostor rived 8th diag: ‘achra Bessie Harn, Aun, from Pb hia, arrived une; Florence N Tower, Perry, fro ew York, arrived sth, disg; Eveline, Pierce, from do, rived Dec 8ist, unc. DFMAUARA, Jan 1—In port barks Ella Moore (Br) Mi ters, for Bultimore; Linda Abbott, Scoby, for New York Gazelle, Black, from Trinidad, arrived Jan $, brigs Samuel Muir (Br), Hicks, for Baltimore j liza Thom son, Bates, from New Haven, arrived 84, for New York; J Crosby, Baldwin, from Notfolk, arrived 24; Moses Day, Lond, from and for New York, arrived 3d; ‘Hattle Baton. Br), Brown, unc; Lena {Br), Wharton, m Live 8, arrived Dee 21, for Boston; schrs Grasmere (Dan), Kel: no, from and for New York, urrived Deo 7; Annie Whi sing. Hutebinson, from and ‘tor do, do; Hortensia, N 4 from and for do, arrived Dec; Eliza J Staples, Cofins from and for do, arrived Jan4; Black Duck (Br), ‘Doaneg. from and for Philadelphia, arrived Jan 5. } ontertaia *Boy Be saad ya; Bib, bark” Soophine Curve le ins, Boston ; ark Josephine (Br). Dean, Baitimo: : ae a} re, HALIFAX, Jan 20—Arrived, steamabip Abyssinia (Br), Hains, New York for Liverpool: bark Elfzabeth (Br), Cam) bell, New York. rk. ect WA, Doo 20 Amnved, bar Sloilan, Peretval, Cada Selled fith, barks Wasp, Durie’ Philadelphia; Operetiay Blanchard, and Westera Sea, Harding, Boston ; brige Julia Kelly, Knight; Avon (Br), Garaer, and Clara Pickens, Ro~ gers, New York; Petrel (Br), Parsons, Baltimore; ‘B0thd Steamship Ismatila (Br), Brown, New York; brigs Aquid= neck, Bigley, do; frei f lo; Ram/rez, Karn |, do. In port Dec 81, barks Sandy Hook, Walls, for New Yor i lug; Busy, Linden Danl Webster, Flinn; Norah, Globs, and. Sicilian, Percival, for US, do; Whitehall Br,’ Prieat, for New York do; Eugenia (Ital), for do via Cal ; brige Frat-! Ital), Monasterio, Yor New Orlvans Idg; Foressian’ nwallah (#r), McLean; Gpringboe, (Br),’ (Br), Brooks; 0 © Van Horn (Br), Coal, and cou (BF), —s Susan Borgen, avie; JH wis L Squire fyier, and Eugenia, Larrabee, all for: achr Adeliza, Wright, do do. MALAGA, Dec 37 —! page bark Ibis, Crahtree, for US ldg 3 Melanothon (Nor), for do do. ‘ MONTEVIDRO, Dec 4—Arrived, barks Eliza Young (Br),! Raymono, Montreal ; 5th, Jas Primrose \Br), McKay, do (ant salied for Buenos Adres); 6th, Ameifa (Br), Quebec; 8th, Wheatland, Bursley, Baltimore (and sailed for Buenog Ayres); 10th, Kinrsra (Br), McKenzie, Montreal (and tor Buenos ren) 12th, brign Mary A Davis, Tucker, land (and salied for Buenos Ayres); 13th, Georgia, ‘Miller, | Baltimore; Emma L Hall, Blanchard, New York; Mth, barks Thomas Te: (Br), Crosby, St Mary's, Ga; brig Ke-+ warden (Br), Gould, Montreal; ith, bark Aagustina(Br)* Bernier, do. Sailedto Dec 15, bark Aberdeen (Br), Treat, New York ¢ brig Julia Lingiey (Br), Pratt, do. y In port Deo {5, barks Hyach (Br), McKay; Harriet (Br), Tyrrell, and Eugenia, for New York Me ‘ MAYAGUEZ, Jan 8—In port achr WT Holmes, and Mary D! Leach, to load oranges for New York. . PERNAMBUCO, Dec 16—Arrived, brigs Sea Bird (Br), Card,!. New Yorh; 27th, Chowan, Forbes, Baltmore; 8lst, Caro-: yng McFarland, do; Jan 1, bark Talaman, Blackford, New’ York. ' ‘Salied Dec 14, abip Ellen Goodspeed, Preble (from Baker's! Island), Hamburg. ‘ PORT SPAIN, Deo 28—Arrived, bark Golden Fleece, Rhodes, New York (and sailed 24th for Martinique). PoRTO PLATA, Jan 16—In port, U 8 stoamer Nantasket. Rio JANEIRO, Dec $2—In port ships Sumter, Keen, to bi sold 27th; War Haws, Williams, from Liverpool, for fornia, in distress, wtg orders; ‘Euteroe, Leach, Gardif’ for! Callao, arrived Dée 4, aisg; Gi le, Coffin, ‘ding ; rthian, Di G Warwick, Kline,; in; 7th, 4 12h, brig Irie (Br), Haugel 10a, PR te lon foe Mew poe 18th, r), Hatteld, 0. Newburyport" 18tb,: Sark Antel irks falaarda 0p loud for New Yorks Arrived at do bark Savann: from Sombrero for pee brig Annie M Young (Br), Murphy, R OFk, leaking, Sr Domingo Ciry, Jan 12 in brig Geo 8 Berry, for’ New York, lig: achr Breeze, for Go, do, 'aall next day, Also in port iath, US steamers Yantic and Swatara, andi flagship Severn, Rear Admiral Lee commanding. American Ports, BOSTON, Jan 21, AM—Arrived, bark Sarah M Smith " Bishop, Liverpool’ via Shovelful Shoal, where Pie wart ore, ‘Cleared—Steamships Aleppo (Br), Moreland, Liverpool vi New York; Oriental, Snow, Bavantan: Wim Lawrease: Hen lett, Baltimore via Norfolk; barks Arthur, Sagua;! Eatella, Loring, New Orleans; brig Goldinder, McBride, Havana; schre H A Hunt, Peterson, Mobile; J 8 Bragdos! ¢ Sails and in a leaking condition. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Messrs Geo A Philip & Collins, ship- Pig merchants, of South street, for favors. Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, &c, bas our thanks for favors. We are indebted to Purser L 1 Young. of tho steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, for his attentions. SHIP ELLEN GoonsPERD, from Baker's Island for Ham- burg, which put into Pernambuco Deo 7 with crow sick, ob- tained new men and sailed 14th to resume her voyage. Sure Zerayn, of Boston, lately owned by Mesare Curtis & body, has been purchased by Hartley Lord and others, ‘understood for about 430,00. jUIOK RUNS TO LivERPoor—The fine British ship Cit; ot Hallfas freighted” this port by Mr Henry Oard ab [hich sallod from here on the wth of December, arrived at jverpool on vary, making the’ run Treighited dine ott En xt ne at sie the bie 0 rei oreo en oh argon On ts ‘net, makin¥ the saaust | oe Tis alan J om beni teamship Wm Ki Balttmore y I-Arrived, "a ennedy, Baltt ' CUE FERG PTB, ees: marnces, bye, nathan a es Pon ‘schr Harmona, Burgess, ‘ailed—Schr ima Green. Collins, Mata ; 19th—Arrived, brig Flora (Br), Mulford, New York; schra’ Wim Deming, Cook, Demarara : ‘Ida 8 But 88, Borgess, and. Emma D Finney, eterson, New York; Gharloute Flahery: "Ed—Artived, steamships South Caro York: JW Everman, Philadelphia; barke Carmel sR, eere Lt tie grey on Etnersen, Port bot 5: John 8 Lee, Philadelphia,’ '* Georgette, New York’ Salied—Barks Paquele de Cantar ‘sabel (Sp), (Sp), Onzain, Ban- Anton, Barcelona; DAY Salvador (8p), ‘DARIEN, Ga, Jan 14—Clenred, ship Grest. Britain . Chilicott, Liverpool ; ite Star (Br), Drummond, Me: Tyports schr Laura Bridgeman, Harris, New York. ’ jALVESTON, Jan 12—Cieared, sleamship American (Br),/ Wallace, Liverpool; brigs Heireas, Rea, do; Essex, Smitow Eastman, and Gambia, Ullley, New York; Mth, "HOLMES" HOLT Jay 20, PM—No arrival Suited Brig ‘Adele MeLoon. Barks Henry Filtner, Abbie NF lenry ner, ie ‘ranklin ; bri - ley, He zon ; schre rew, » Mary, Blra, White Sea, Taabel L Plerce, W'D Bickford en? Se 9 AM-—No vessels in port. MOBILE, Jan 17—Cieared, schr Menawa, Dissosway, Ha- vana. NORFOLK, Jan 22—Arrived, steamship V: 7 Mobile for Providence (put in for coal will wait aa at iy PHILADELPHIA, Jan 21, AM—Arrived, steamship Bene: factor, Sherwood, Néw York; achr Henrietta Simmons, God- Cleared -Brig Firm, Wiley, Barbados. : nes CHMON: 'D, Jan W—Sailed. steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, . few York, Cleared—Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Rio Janeiro. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan i—Arrived: ship Desks Wave, « Lawrence, ,Fasonis, WT; bark Speedwelt (Br), Hotohiiss, 2ist—Cleared, ship Achilles (Br), Massey, Li SAVANNAH, Jan 1—Salled, ship Geo Shona a worry. man, Live . ved, bark Aifred, Burt, New York: schrs Holmes, do; 3 ling Sea, do; Emma D Endicott, do, Also arrived 224, steamahip H Lit wate ar d, steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, SALEM, Jan 19—Arrived, US revenue cutter Mahont Fengar, froma crulae; wohr L MoKensie, Marchant’ Beak? mor A, SORBNOK'S PULMONIC SYR + Seaweed Tonic ana Mandrake Plils, for the cure of mumption, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia and all diseases ‘om & torpid state of the liver and stomach. ‘The success of my medicines in curing Pulmonary Con- sumption is too well established to admit of scepticiom. I do not wish to be understood to eay tbat when lungs are de- stroyed any medicine can create new ones, but I'de say tat when a patient has a violent cough, night sweats, creepin chills, fs emaciated, confined to the bel, a cure thay ‘be ef fected. I will venttre to say that two-thirds of the cases of Corsumption are caused by liver complaint and dyspepain. The mucous membrane of the bronchlal tives. eytapetnice: with the hiver and stomach, and frequent alight colds hasten Inyo Conmumption, a Schenck’s Pulmonte Syrup 18 one of the most powerful pu rijerm of the blood knowin ‘I collects ana Hens ail, oo morbid matter In the lungs, and expels it by expectoration, or by the formation of gatherings, which break into the bronchi, and are spit ap In large quantities, the lunge being thereby restored to health. In order to do this the stomach must be prepared, so that digestion wilt he Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels of all mucons slime and vitiated matter that clogs up tbe system and prevents digestion. ‘he Seaweed Tonic mixes with the food and strengthens it so that it does not sour, and it yoes through the process of ebg:ifaction and Ie maa¢ into good blood. hen the stomach bas got in this conaition, the Pulmonic Syrup voon ripens the maiter In tue lungs, and a cure is ef- fected ‘Many years ago T was in the Iast stages of consumption, confined to my and at one time my physician thought could not live a week; then, like a drowning man catchin at sfraws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which now offer to the pubilc, and they madea perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could fee! them penetrate my whole aye tem. They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a piat of offensivé yeliow matter. every morning for a iong time. ‘As soon ae that began to audside, my cough, fever, pain and night sweats all began to leave me, and my appetite be- came 80 great tbat it was with difficulty that I could keep from eating too much. I soon gained my strength, aud have grown in flesh ever since. Twas weighed shortly after my recovery, then looking Ike: a mero mn, and weighed only ninety-seven ponnds > Dow my jnt is two hundred and twenty-five (225) pounds, and for years bave enjoyed uninterrupted health. . SUE . D. 15 North Sixth street, Philadeiphia, Price of the, Pulmonic Syrup ang Seaweed Tont per bottle, or $7 50 per half dozen. Mandrake Pills, per box, For sale by all draggiste ana dealers. JOHN ¥. HENRY, No, 8 College pl Pa, 81 60 cents. lace, New York, Wholesale Agent. jARDWOOD BOARDS and VENEERS, Especial attention is called to our, Hungarian Ash, Freneh Black Walnut, Ambonie, ‘Thuya and Tulip Wood, ron EO. W. READ & CO., Nos. 168, 170 and 173 Contre street, New York, Factory Nos. 991 Monroe street and 888 Madison street, ‘Send for catalogue and price list, ‘© MORE MBDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN Ci N himself without medicine or expense by DUBARAYS, DELICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, which has effected over 70,000 ou joepsia, Consumption, Diarrhae and Fovers and Stomach Disorders. old {n tina; 1b, a 12 ibs, 910. DUBARRY & 0., B 1 ie ts Pi Ee Aa. William ‘street.